Synonyms and antonyms of Beds and parts of beds in American Thesaurus

air bed (noun)

a mattress (=plastic or cloth bag) that you fill with air to make a type of temporary bed

bassinet (noun)

a bed for a baby, shaped or woven like a basket

bed (noun)

a piece of furniture that you sleep on, consisting of a soft comfortable part called a mattress and a base

bed (noun)

anything that is used by a person or animal for sleeping on

bedhead (noun)

British a headboard

bedpost (noun)

one of the four upright pieces of wood at each corner of a bed, especially an old-fashioned bed

bedroll (noun)

a rolled piece of material that you carry with you and use as a bed when you are sleeping outside

bedside (noun)

the area near your bed

bedstead (noun)

the wooden or metal frame of a bed

berth (noun)

a bed on a train or ship

bunk (noun)

a narrow bed, often fixed to a wall

bunk bed (noun)

two small beds that are joined together with one above the other

camp bed (noun)

mainly British a cot that you can fold

carrycot (noun)

British a Portacrib

cot (noun)

American a small narrow bed that can be folded up

cot (noun)

British a crib for a baby to sleep in

cradle (noun)

a small bed for a baby that you can move gently from side to side

crib (noun)

American a small bed for a baby with tall sides that have bars. The British word is cot.

davenport (noun)

American a large and comfortable sofa (=long chair for two or three people), especially one that can be made into a bed

divan (noun)

a bed consisting of a mattress on a solid base

double bed (noun)

a bed for two people

foot (noun)

the end of a bed where you put your feet

four-poster (noun)

an old-fashioned bed with four tall posts at the corners, which were originally used for supporting a cover over the top and curtains around the sides

futon (noun)

a type of firm mattress, used as a bed or sofa. Futons were originally used in Japan.

gurney (noun)

American a long narrow bed on wheels that is used in hospitals for moving sick people around. The British word is trolley.

hammock (noun)

a bed consisting of a long piece of cloth or net tied at each end to posts or trees

head (noun)

the end of a bed where you put your head

headboard (noun)

an upright board at the top end of a bed

litter (noun)

a seat or bed made from cloth with long poles, in which an important person or dead body was carried in the past

mattress (noun)

the part of a bed made of thick soft material that you put on the bed’s base to make it more comfortable

pallet (noun)

a temporary bed of any type

Portacrib ()

a type of small bed with handles, used for carrying a baby

sickbed (noun)

the bed in which a sick person is resting

single (noun)

a room or bed for one person

sofa bed (noun)

a sofa that contains a bed for one or two people

stretcher (noun)

a type of bed used for carrying someone who is injured, sick, or dead

sunbed (noun)

British a tanning bed

trolley (noun)

British a gurney

truckle bed (noun)

British a trundle bed

trundle bed (noun)

a low bed with wheels that is kept under another bed and brought out when you need it

twin beds (noun)

two separate beds in the same bedroom, often close to each other or next to each other

warming pan (noun)

a metal container filled with hot coal, used in the past to make beds warm

waterbed (noun)

a bed with a plastic mattress that is filled with water